Sony, the Japanese electronics giant, on Tuesday announced that its PlayStation 3 game console will not run roughly 200 game titles for the two previous generations of its PlayStation machines, marking the firm’s latest tribulation related to the system, Reuters reports via WashingtonPost.com.

PlayStation 3 is meant to play all games for both PlayStation and PlayStation 2, according to Reuters. However, a software glitch is causing a number of games to run without audio, and some will not run at all.

Though the software glitch is indeed another hurdle Sony will need to endure, experts suggest that the issue is not a major problem and that such glitches aren’t uncommon in new hardware launches, Reuters reports.

When Sony launched PlayStation 2 in 2000, it too had some problems running games originally made for play with the PlayStation system, according to Reuters.

The firm also delayed its PlayStation 3 launch in Europe until next spring, according to Reuters, due to problems with a component within the system’s Blu-ray disc drive.

When Sony releases PlayStation 3 in the United States, it will be available in a $499 low-end version with a 20GB hard drive, as well as a $599 model with 60GB of storage space and built-in Wi-Fi connectivity. Both will feature Blu-ray drives.